The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

e r."...-, „ ..47 4 5.. fo,:iii_ ..,.- ~.. ~1.,.: ,x.i....,-,--)... _,...r... : • , ._,...., -. , . .r. 0-, Itt'ik ...**24:1:744...,:"''''.7;„, 1: , 14 : : t ~.„ '"'i , .. . , •:k.'-` l l 40 , / ' ' ' * , - . ' ~..... , , . . , . RX 6 :1 0 ----I r• n E , , s # _ S ,„,, ~5,,,,. U . •, ~,..e . ..„..... /g- 774 - 'A ei.f. i- z . -?- - t.44. • _ : , J4Li, N trmumt 10,412. TU ES [)AY EVENING, JA NUARY 24, 1826 PRICE ST:VENPENCE. EASI' INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 18, 1886. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY •f MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Jai). 24, 1826 (for this Night only), being for the BENEFIT of the WIDOW of the late Alr. BENGOUGH. ' THE KING'S NEW PALACE, on a very large scale, and is, we humbly conceite f too near the house we have jimt been describing, We suppose the entrance must be on the east.-- , (Litera7 Gthetlej NM Ice, That the GENERAL COURT of the said Company ap pointed to be held on WEDNESDAY, the 95th Instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose stated in the following Let ter, received this Day, viz.:— " To the Chairman, Deputy Chairman. and the Honourable Court of Directors. " December 21, 1 R 25, "Stn— %'e, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly qmilified, request that you will he pleased to ca a General Court upon an early convenient day, for the pur. Pode of taking into consideration the Onde Papers published bY 1 1. e Vote of the General 'Court of Proprietors. " DOUGLAS KINNADID " C. J. DOYLE 01 W. MAXFIELD JOHN BORTH WICK GILCHRIST JOSEPH - HUME t' WILLIAM THoRNTON JAMES PATTERSON " J. DOYLE •g J. ADDINELL. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAS'r INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 18, 1840. THE COURT of MI - LECTORS of -the UNITED COMPANY of MEW:HANTS of ENG. LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do beret)); -give Notice, That a - CIRNERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at:their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the:2sth Instant, at Eleven o'Clotk in the Forenoon, by ailjournment front _this day,. and that the same is made SPECIAL, for the purposes stated in the following Letter, vix. :- " To he. flof iourable the Court of Direetoi s of• the east 'lndia Company. " London, Doe. 6. 1 ge.s. " Stas—.We, the undersigned Proprietor.; of East . India Stuck, duly qualified,rc quest that the General Court of Pro. prietors appointed to he held on the 21s1 Instant may be atade fluffier Si , erial, to take into consideration the follow- Profmsttion, which it is our intention to submit to the Court : this Court, eonsidering the great importance of a hots/edge of the liindostanee Language to European Of.. beers destined' to act with, and to. command, the Native Troop s in India,, recommend to thC Court of Directors to take into their immediate consideration the propriety of making Regulations that no Cadet shall henceforth he tier milted to proceed to India, unless he shall, upon examina tion, be found sufficiently grounded in the rudiments of the Hindostattee Language. " We have the honour to remain, " Your obedient humble Servants, " 30SF.PH HUME JOHNnott,THWICK GlLCHRlST}Proprietors." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. AcLERG YMAN, Married, Beneficed, and resident a convenient distance from London, his Pupils limited to Six, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a G entleman's Son, whose Health or Education requires more than usual attention. Letters to be directed for Rev. Messrs. Harding ant i 44 Pard, Booksellers, 4, Pall Mall East, London. bANCING.—The attention of Persons who wish to be enabled to DANCE with propriety, is re ended to t° a Prospectus of the DANCING A CADEM Y, 9 , CASTLE -STREET, HOLBORN, opposite Furnival's I nn, containing Observations and Cautions on the Ludicrous ';o4 Lab or i ous Exertions substituted for dancing in various 11 ° Q.,ms, hold up t o t h e P u bli c as D anc i ng Academies. May he h ad at any time, me except Wednesday and Frid a y evenings, after or '(` lock The Principal •may be spoken w ith (M or nings) nlt til l 12 o'clock. TWATCHES, PLATE, and JEWELLERY. HOSE Persons in want of any of the nimve ,„, Articles, a re so li c it e d - to i nspect t h e STOCK of .1. 41 . AM, wh e r e severa l h un d re d s o f h e b est WATCHES ev erY descriptio n are on S a l e , at L ow P r i ces ; among them i t tile workmanshipCUßE, ELLICO77, BROCK " N RS. MOSS, GhIMALDJ, and - JOHNSON, war a_nted for Twelve Months, likewise Plate In every diversity gof articles. Richly Cliased Tea Seats, 2i 5 Guineas per set, 4 every item of fashionable Jewellery equally cheap.—. Some rid every and Garnet Suites, at 13 Guineas. Old Watches, and Diamonds, taken in exchange, 423, ra nd, Corner Bedford-street. MUSICAL NOVELTY. Just published, II dust and Co. 26, Cheapside ; and T. LINDSAY, 217, itcgent-street, HE NI ELOGRA Pll ICON, an etttirPly New and Inttresting Musical Work, by which an in terminable number of Melodies may be produced, and Arnett:tits who have a taste for writing Poetry, enabled to set their \Frses to mus i c in a variety of Measures, for the Voice and Plano Porte, without the necessity of a scientific knowledge of the Art. Price Otte Guinea, complete in boards ; or sepa rately, in two B oo k s , at las. and 10s. 6d. each. 'l'lll, very ingenious Work requires no preparatory study, Ithd.being equally adapted to juvenile or matured capacities, it strongly recommended as an eligible CHRISTMAS PRE 6LNT, or NEW 'YEAR'S GIFT to Young- People, by Vilortt it will be found an endless source of amusement during * inter twenings. rive Specimens, conipoced from THE MELOGRAPH l et3N, are published separately, as s proof of ha capabilities, Price only as. for the five. 6 .* Prospectuses gratis. FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, 8 40 , ItUTLEtt'S PECTORA " pe.rieue during a very long period, has incontestibly superior efficacy . of this Medicine, in all cas ts .nugh s , an d Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gen. nr Pyrtoratinn, it very shortly relieves the Pitient of a slight "nt Cold. and a few- doses are gm 'rally sufficient to I ""ve P' tilos .1 •h ne t lered more las re II nnd ‘4 t‘ ' ' ' l c tich are accompanied with Cough, Spit t ing p Ylood. and ot h er ser i ous symptoms. I ts peculiar balsamic 1 1 , 4 t ,.e 1 ,5, tettd to heal s, and allay the irritation of the vises of Cough t i tsod in Asthmatic Affections it as- L: and gives freedom to the Breath. t '417 in: ,Bottles, at Is. Id. and 9d. by Butler's, Che qr , 4, Che aps id e, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sacliville- Qvol. Dublin; Savory And Co. IM, New Bond-street ; and ;h i ; 14 l'grilt-st reet ; and by the principal Medici ne V en d ers "Ightlift the United liingitqn. 1 , 11 ., S of whom may he Ipd. BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Mid p i ; .narseriess; Sec. obi, for rendering the Voice Clear .1r In . anxesd protecl Idg its Organs kola the effect s o f • flu, Is. B. Be careful to adi for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. The Performances will commence with a Comic Pantomimic Sketch, entitled If UN AND FOI.LY. Harlequin by Mr. ELLAR, of the Theatre Royal, Covent garden ; Pantaloon, by Mr. BLANCHARD, of the Theatre Royal, Drury.lane; Clown, by Sig. PAULO, of the Adelphi Theatre; Columbine, Mrs. After which, the HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN, or the Lily of St. Leonard's. John, Duke of Argyle (first time), Mr. RownoTHAsy the Laird of Dumbiedikes, Air. 14'iTz: wfwAsr, of ihe Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, by permission of R. W. ELLlsrobr, Esq. ; Davie Deans (first and for this night only), Mr. HUNTLEY; Staunton, Mr. COBIIAH; Reuben Butler, Mr. HEM HINos ; M r. Saddletree, Mr. Bucx- STONE ; Jeannie Deans (first time), Mrs. POPE; arid Madge Wildfire, Mrs. EGERTON. . . The favourite Song of " The Origin of Gunpowder,"by Mr J. IsAAcs, of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, by permis sion of C. KEMELE, Esq., his first appeatance here. "First Vid de Grace," bX Mr. J. liErvE, In the course of the evening A MONODY will be delivered' by Mrs. EGERTON. The whole to conclude with the very favourite Operatic. E ntertainment called NO SONG NO SUPPER. Robin (with his original Nautical Hornpipe), Mr. T. P. CoOKE ; Crop, Mr. .1. IsAACS ; Frederick, I%lr. BEnvortn ; Endless, Mr. DAVIDGE; William, Mr. E. L. Ltwrs ; Thomas, Mr. ALICKSTONE; Sailors, Messrs. GEORGE, HOWARD, SALTA:- DEIN, MONTGOMERY, SAIITH; Illargaretta (with the fa vourite Song of" Cherry Ripe,") Mrs. WAvt.ETT„ front the Theatre Royal, Haymarket; Dorothea, Mrs. DAvIDGE ; Nelly, Miss Poor.N. Tickets to be had of Mrs. BENGOUCM. n, Great M Cliarpottc street, Blackfriars-ro a d, an d at the x Office of the T eutre, where places may bu taken. The Doors will be opened at a Quarter-past Five, and, on account cit' the length of the Performances, the Curtain will rise at a Quarter-past Six, and no Places can be kept after the rising of the Curtain. Oti thi occasion there will be no distinction between the upper and lower Boxes--Admittance, 4s. ; Pit, es. ; Gal lery, Is. - ... •- , EsTABLISHED UPWARDS of TWENTY - YEARS for the SALE-of IRISH LINEN by the PIF.CE, al 11w FACTOR'S ITM. SMITH and NEPHEW, MAN U. l, . FACTURERS, respectfully inform their numerous PRICE. Nu. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of 111,00MhBURY SQUA RE. FOUR DOORS lion the TOP f SOUTH AMP Friends and the Public in general, that in consequence of the , HOLBORN. kite Fire at their old established Manufactory, King-street' - THE IRISH LINRN COMPANV beg leave Snow-hill, they have REMOVED to N 0.46, CHEAPSIDE, TO N-STR RET • " ' ' r where they beg to submit for insp ect i on an ent i r e New Elegant, to announce to th e Publi c , th i ti b e alnove !louse is th e i and most extensive STOCK of PORTABLE DESKS in only Eitablioiment• in this country; where they continue to Mahogany and Fancy Woods, Plain or Elegantly Inlaid ; supply the Nubility ' Gentry, and the Public, w ith WAR. Dressing Cases, ditto; Ink-St a nd s ; Work-Boxes ; ' 13 agate ll et it.ANTED Glows BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Tables* Tea-Caddies and Chests ; Backgammon Tables ; Slows of the b e st labs is a nd c o l our , an d also Table Lio r n, Travelling Portfolios, in Ru ss i a an d ot h e r Leathers; Pocket... a t a !nice considerably lower than they can he procured Books, &c. &c. &e.; warranted of their own mannfacttire, ' filo-Ono any other no rdiont.. They also rupge to return the which they are determined to offer at the lowest possible Pric es . P , " c h ase money, hbottld any fault appear. lionod lOW Rills and flask of Ireland Nines taken us nsnal. C ountry an d MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS,. &c. supplied on the s h ortest notice, and Goods made to order or description. • j T.,,,, Orders poocattendedi s , ally attended to. by Factory, Charter-fionseJane. 1 JOHN DOYLE, 19, Nl er kli n b urg h •st ., Dublin.l JOHN Ds INOVAN, .1. filomosbory-sq. Lonti,m,l.At, cuts. '" N. It--W. S. and N. have on hand some beautiful Specs. 1 mens of English Oak made into Desks, &c. , .. 46, Cheapsi.'e. 1 HODGE and LOWMAN'S List. ref Prices WINES AT REDUCED PRICES, 1 - for READY MONEY ONLY:. FOR CASH ONLY. ' ' SEVENTEEN HUNDRED PAM of W 1 TNEY BLAN. rrII E LONDON and WESTMINSTER 1 KETS, 6s. a pair to .355. ; a good quali t y, su i ta bl e f or 1. WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 10, Strand, ; four post beds, 20s. a p a i r; 250 M arse ill es qu i lts, three opposite St. Martin's Church. , yards square, 13s. fid. each to 255. ; good Russia sheets, 10 8 . Per Dos. Per Doz, a pair; stout Russia sheeting, 11d. a y ar d ; fi ne and stout 1 S. s. s . s. ' do. 14d. to 16d. • very fine, 6-fourths wid e , 20 ( 1. tq 2s. 6d. ; Claret, St. Julian . .48 200 pieces, the full width, requiring no seam, 21d. to 3s. 6d.; Do.Latitte& Margaux 72 to 96 a choice of 3,800 new and elegant damask cloths, two yards Sparkling Champagne 72 to 84 and a half long, 7s. 6d. each to 10s. ; three ya rds do. 13s. Do. and Creaming, to 18a. 643. with every other size to 10 yards long, equally cheap; 1 of the first quali t y f . 96 1 ‘ Napkins to correspond, Si. to 31s. 6d. the dozen ;1,700 pieces of Sc. Peray, dry anclaipark 7 2 , rich ChintaPurniture, 9d. to ltiti, a yard; thoseat 12d. are ex- Chablis . , . 0 tremely beautiful in pattern, and the colours fast; Six Hun- Hermitage, Red and White 90 tired pieces of the best Morecns in England, 144 d, a yard -Moselle, Sauterne, & c . 00 to yid., being twenty p er cent . un d er t h e regular p rice; rich Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. ' Windsor Damasks for curta i ns , 2s. 641. a yard to 43. 3d., the usual price is 65.; upwards of 1.500 yards of tine pelisse and habit Rum, 155.; Brandy, 255. • per Cloths at a reduction of 4s. 6d, & yard, such as were selling last i winter at 103. are now :".,s. lid. ; those that were 14s. lid. are now 10s. ; and such as were UK are now 13s. 6d. ; all two yards wide. Seventeen Hundred Yards of stout Bath Coatings, 2s. a yard to 4s. 9d. Bath Opera and Tilbury Cloaks in great va riety, 7s. each to 255. ; a choice of 300 elegant Silk Cloaks, richly lined, 355. each to 4 guineas, with an endless variety of every article in Family Linen Drapery and Fashionable Silk blercery, on superior terms to any other house in Europe, At HODGE and LOW.MAN'S, WIIOI,ES.A.LE and RE. TAIL LINEN DRAPERS and SILK MERCERS, ARGYLL-HOUSE, Nos. 252 and 254, REGENT.STREET. Letters must be post paid. - P. 8.-An extensive Stock of Coarse Goods, for Charitable Purposes, decidedly cheap. rorty Vintage, IMO 27 to 30 Do. Crusted . . 36 tp 42 Do. 5 to 8 yrs. in bottle 48 to 56 Sherry,pale and brown 27 to 36 Do. Amontillado 42 to 48 Aladeira, West India 36 to 42 Do. East India . 48 to 66 Bucelias . . 00 to 42 Tenerlfre, Lisbon 30 to 36 Vidona &Mountain Superior Gin, 14a. ; Jamaica gallon.—Bottles at cost price. SUPERIOR WINES. WCOATES, 25 Whitechapel, has on Sale - a most of tine WINKS ; consisting of PORTSEX TENSI from he WO OD of unusually fine Qinlity. Upwards of 7,000 Dozen of Old Crusted Ports, cur prizing some of the choicest for Fruit, Age, and Flavour, that have been imported for many years. High-Flavoured Pideand Amber coloured Sherries, Madeiras, Vidoneas, and very soft Old Bucellas. CAPE WINES of every description, remarkably fine in fla vour, and superior in quality?. Genuine FRENCH %VINES, of the first Vintages, in great variety. Very Suptarior SPIRITS to be had in any Quantity, the whole being charged at Prices unusually low, for Money, and de livered, Free of Expence, within 5 miles of London. No. 25, Whitechapel. SINGLE BOTTLES, and Wines by Me a Su re f rom t h e Wood, to be had at the Retail Bar. TIM TAILORS AND GENERAL OUT FITT: NCI SOCI ETY. No 90, sYRAND, LONDON, , THE Object of this li ouse i s to give Constant Employment to Good %Yoe kitten, and also to supply Industrious Female , with Plain Work in the READY NIADE LINEN and otwirrr:G DEPAR UNIENT. The Visible Advantage of Pnrchasing Nlanufacturvil Goods fur CASH at such a pet iml as the present, enables E. P. and CO. to sell at such Prices a• defy Competition. Ores, Coats, from s - . £2 50 to £;l 3 0 (it rdt, Coats . - - ilO 0 315 0 Dotahlt -milled Kerseymere Trowsers I 1 0 1 5 0 lit en( lies - - . 0 18 U 1 6 0 Waisteria.s . - . 0 7 6 0 ti 0 Travelling Cloaks . . 1 10 0 V 10 - 0 Drew.ing Gosvos .. - 0 14 0 1 i 0 Good Shirts for India - - 1 IU 0 per Des,n. FLise . - - - 0• 7 6 Ditto. Sheets - . -; 0 8 0 per Pair. Ptilow Cates - - - 014 0 per Dozen. Night Caps - . - 0 4 0 Ditto. Jean Itckets - . - 0 4 6 Light Trow.ers ' .-. . • -0 6 0 per Pair. 0 4 * Linea .Shirts of every Quality ready for immediate Use, nod all other articles equally Low. rr Gentlemen and others going Abroad, will find Great Advantage by an early Atiplieation to the Agents, *„* . Opposite Sonthampton-street, Stra n d ! ! ! I GATHARD and DOBSON, Fashionable and Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six doors from St. itlartin' s -l a»e ), b eg l eave m ost respectfldly to infirm the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have opened the above Premises as It General Clothing Establishment. G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased to favour them with their.commands, that every Article will be of the very best Materials Wnd Workmanship, and cut in the most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual charges. The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money, the only Terms upon which G. & D. can transact Business s. d. g. d. 3 0 0 3 100 3 50 315 0 315 9 4 4 0 318 0 410 0 Superfine Coat in colours Ditto Blacks and Blues - Extra, Saxony wool ditto - Superfine Frock Coats, faced with silk Cass imer u o r c l ot h Tro wsers, most fashion able colours - Black or Blue Saxony, ditto - Milled Cassimere Breeches, made in a very superior style - Toilenet or Valentia 'Waistcoats Black and Buff Cassimere, or white Marcella - ois 0 018 0 A Suit of Livery complete 4 14 6 Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats, ttc. kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling. at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Debits and Pelisses plain or elegantly braided. 1 8 0 114 0 - 112 0 116 0 110 0 116 0 014 0 016 0 WINTER. INDISPENSAIII,I4S for the POOR, at cnAro and IVO LINEN ‘VA REHOUSE, 77, -OXFoltll-STREET, not in any way connected with any other house in London. Twenty thousand Pair of Blankets, first size, fis. 4d.; next size, Bs. NI.; superior quality and extra 9s. 6d. the pair; good Rugs, 29. 6d. each ; extra size, 3s. thl. ; a very superior article 4s. 6d.; Bath Cloaking, fuit two yards wide, 2s. 3d.; excellent, at 2s. 6d. two yards wide; Pelisse Cloths, 2s. 6d. to 3s. a yard ; 89i pieces stout Calico 7d. a yard; a fine a rt i c l e at 4(1.; Flann e l s , a yard; wind yard-wide Welsh and Lancashire, from 10d. to 12d. ; with a great variety of other articles for charitable purposes. Damask Napkins, 68. Ild. a dozen ; Dinner Cloths, 7s, 2d. each; Russia Sheeting', full width without a seam, Is. 10d. a yard ; Towelling, 40. a yard ; ten boxes of the best. Irish Linens ever imported; French Cambric,: at a great reduction ; a good assortment of Town-printed Furnitures, is. a yard, war ranted fast colours ; Linings in every shade. tkl. ; Moreens, 15d, to 2ld. a . yard Quilts, three yards long, 13s. 6d. ; next size, 17s: Bd., worth 2811. ; Counterpanes, SR. 11d. to 12s. each ; Diapers, Huckabacks„ 111uslins, Oros de Naples, Norwich Crapea, Fatuity Mourning, and every other useful article in Linen-drapery, Alercery, Hosiery, &c. &e. Country Orders executed with dispatch. All letters must be post-paid. • N•l3.—Fire Thousand Imitation India Shawls, full 2 yards square, 2s. I Id. each. Patronised by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Es terliaxy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, His Imperial Slajesty the Elam-toe 01 P,rsia, and many nigh and Distill.. polished Personages, ROWLAND'S K LY DO It, for the Corn. plexion. '1 his 'admirable Sl.erific resists the attack of Inclement Weather, immediately n pnys th e smarting irritability of the Skin, produced by Void Winds; prevents the Skin Chapping, and renders it perulial lysoft and pleasant,oradicates Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all Cntaneous Eruptions, gra. dltßilf producing A delicately clear and tuft Skin ; transforms even the roust Nall , ,w Complexion into radiant Whiteness; resists the attacks of inclement weather. and renders the harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; im parts to the Face, Neck, and Arms, a healthy and juvenile blown. ItOWLAND'S KALVDOR is equally indispen‘ime in the Nursery as at th e Toilet. The most delicate Lady a n d I n f ant may use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy ; it affords immediate and soothing Itelief in all e.ises of Intl smination. To Gentlemen whose Faces arc tender after shaving—im.. Tnedtately allays the m ar ring pain, ind rentlets the F a c e pe culiarly pl easan t. ROWLAND'S KALI'DOR is warranted to poss-ss B a l sam i c and Healing. Properties of surprising energy, and preserve the Complexiim either in Hot or Cold Climates, and en p er . fectly innocent that an Infant may,take It. Price 4s, lid. and St. tid. per bottle, duty included. CAtTTION.-11 1 consequence of the high poplit ar ;r ‘ :. of the above article, has,. impfistot 4 hove imitated the Labels, and "unit ' s . To guard against ion, it on purchasing to ask for ROWLAND'S," strictly observing their Signature and Address in Red on each Bottle of the Genuine Articles. A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HAT'ION r4AIIDEN. • Sold by them. and by ail Perfumers and Ntediei oe V en d e rs who vend their Celebrated NIACAsS.kR OIL; The name by which the palace now erecting on the site of Buckingham..hous e is to be desig. tinted, is, " The King's' lace in St. James's. Park." Since the commencement of. the work, notwithstanding what rumour has said to the contrary, it has never been stopped r ,er' suspend ed ; and were it not for the high wooden fence which surrounds the spot, the building would be seen to be as hi g h as the Duke o f York's Palace, namely, about the completion of thesecond story. Our readers in town, and tmtpy in the country who have have visited towtyareaware that at the back. of Buckingham.house were the Queen's Gardens—an extensive space, and well laid out. These will, of course, continue to be the grounds of the new Royal residence ; but con. siderable alterations have been made to render them more eligible for that purpose. In order to conceal from the windows the great pile of stables lately erected in Pimlico, near the lower end of Grosvenor-place, a large artificial mound has been raised, and planted with curious trees and shrubs. Behind this a fish-pond is made.— With regard to the Palace itself, we understand that the outline of the front will not be very ma. terially altered from that of old Buckingham house, though it will be greatly extended. This partially the consequence of as much as pos sible of the original edifice being saved, and merely cased with stone, to serve as a portion of the new. The centre will acordingly remain in the shape of ,a parallelogram, from each side of which a circular range of buildings will termi nate in pavilions. The whole sweep will em brace, probably, from a quarter to the third of a circle. In the centre, two orders of architec. ture, are employed : the basement is Doric (which is continued to the termination of the wings), and the upper part Corinthian. How these will as• similate it is not for us to say. The pavilions will be ornamented with niches, as well as win. down, and in these statues and works of art will be placed. These wings have also pediments ; and looking at the whole design when finished, the general outline will be seen broken by turret. formed objects, of which the best idea we can convey Is, that they are much in the manner of Vanburgh. The entire pile will be of immense magnitude. His Majesty will reside there when in his capital, and it is not an indifferent trait to observe, that it will he altogether strange to his eyes: for every mantle and moveable piece of Carl. ton Palace which cnn be used in the Palace in St. James's Park, is ordered to be removed thither. Thus, the dismantling of Carlton Palace will cernmerice early in the ensuing autumn.— In the new Palace, all the principal or state appartments are to face the west ; or, in other worth, to occupy the back range, towards the garden. This front will be in the form of a fine bow, which affords noble facilities for such apart. merits. From the north to the south, a wide galleryof communication is to run, and will open into all these rooms. At the south (Pimlico) end will be the grand staircase, in a similar posi tion with that which has disappeared, and nearly in the same broad and commodious style. Buck. ingham.gate and the guard-house must of neces sity be taken away, and the road will pursue a direction more to the southward, to leave space for the extension of the Palace in this direction. On the front, a spacious circular enclosure will he made, by an ornamental railing of mosaic gold and divided into compartments by terms. The same metallic composition (which is patronized by Mr. Nash) is to be employed in every other part heretofore constructed in iron. In the middle of this area the Waterloo monument will be erected ; it. is to consist of a triumphal arch, with national emblems, trophies, &c., and colos sal statues in the above metal, mutating bronze. YORK HOUSE. York [louse is now developing its form to every spectator who crosses St. James's and the Green Parks. It is nearly two stories high, that is to say, externally, nearly completed. Unlike London houses in general, one of its dis tinguishing features is that of having four perfect fronts. The ground floor is rusticated in straight or horizontal lines, called, we believe, " French rustics," and above the Corinthian order is adopt ed. To impart to it a palace-like appearance, differing from the usual residence of noblemen, it will look to be only two stories in height ; for most of the sleeping rooms, which are on the third floor or in the roof, are, agreeably to the plan, to be concealed by a balustrade or parapet. Thit grand entrance on the north side, in time square of the Stable-yard, will he under an ar cade for carriages, through which they can drive, setting down us they proceed in order. Above, there will be a portico or colonnade, communi• eating with the principal floor. The south and west fronts are► in the same style, but with each a broad and handsome ti•rrace-- -quite a new feature in the at oltitecture of the Metropolis For a square house, without wings, we are in formed that York House will be the largest in England. This will allow for apartments on the most.magnificent scale, ...god such are laid out. The north. entrance opens into an immense vest'. bale or hall, wt tl co rrespondi n g aiitern. ()n t s taie ground iircak,etlie steps of which are fourteen feet long; the whol e lighted by a s up erb . floor are noble d•rocuns for his iianti i with splendid i : ,t iz i r ra o t . t y : l or t .li ,o s e r B i i i s ; l ll b i t a ar : :: cd s inl u u n f s rop :pl iw e ls e i r e id a fire-places, anti being 130 feet in kngtit. On the opposite side of the Stable-yurd a mansion is building for his Royal ilitinets the Duke of Clarence. It isnot • • DIA NO FORTES.—Spveral Elegant ROSE • WOOD and MAHOGANY - SIX-OCTAVE PIANO FORTES, equal to any made, for One touch and brilliant tone, worth the attention of pilV3tr Vlltell4Sell or dealers ; hear the strictest inspection; warranted to stand - well in tune. To he sold much under .the usual price charged for such Instruments: and when the most decided satisfaction is not given, so be exchanged by applying to.the Manufacturer, R. numELL, Broad-street, Golden-square; Alanufactory in New-street,—Peano Fortes taken in ex'•ltatriEe. • I.I7UNPS MA TCIII,EiS BLACKING.- The cheapest and best in the Kinploni.• Sold in bottl e s, neatly labelled, a t 4d., and Is. each.---31ariufactory, 52, Broad Wall, Blackfriars. The best proof of the per' iority oftbiti Blacking over all others is, tbat, the short space cif 'Om: Year; it is selling in upwards of Three Thousand Shops in the Metropolis alone.— Orders by Twopenny-Post executed with dispatch, for ready Money only. AWHISPER TO THE LADIES Ye British Fair, oh ! let thy course incline, To Regent-street, two hundred forty-nire, Satins and Leventines of every hue, With beautious Gros de Naples, clitirn thy view; In every shade, the brightest or the deepest, Their &treenail and Bareges are the cheapest, Itt Grenadines, none them can undersell. Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle Shawls, whose rich texture fllcinate each Dame, None e'er from Further lnd' superior came. In tine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go, None ever can eclipse 213IPSON'S and Co. IROf4l TRADE. ~ .:The iron trade has been, perhaps, more slightly affedted by the recent panic and sudden contrite., lion or the paper currency, than any other branch of trade or manufactures in this country. The only inconvenience suffered, has been felt by those individuals who have extended their works, on the supposition that the credit granted by banks could be continued indefinitely. The number of 'persons so circumstanced was small and the distress accruing in this district, of course, inconsiderable. A' reference to prices, in support of such an opinion, is the least °Wet:- tionable argument in favour of it ; in Nov., at a large meeting at Wolverhampton, it was resolved that iron should be advanced ten shillings per' ton. This advance was suspended during the panic, and sales to some amount were effected at lower prices, because the „iron-masters were, of course, not wholly exempt from the distress so universally prevalent. But at a meeting held at the same place last week, it was proposed to ad. vance 11. per ton ; this was negatived, and an amendment carried, that the former advance of 10s. should he affirmed.—No.-1. melting pigs ' , are advanced 10q. per ton. The demand in Bir mingham and the neighbouring districts, has suf ., fered no sensible decline, if regard be had as It ' surely ought, to the season of the year, and A proper comparison be instituted between this pp. , rind of the preSent, and a similar one of past years. A considerable export trade takes Place at the present prices, nod no large.siocks have arcurrni• fated; but iron-stone fins talleh in price 15 per cent. and the Make of Iran will be inCreaSed before Midsummer next n 121 h or 14th part of the wh o l e , by the British Iron Company, and other new works in it progress towards completion. it is not easy to offer any decided Opinion, as to the' continuance of present prices. Much Twist de.. pend,on the state of the m one y mar k et h ere, and on the Continent ; but if the faVourable change lately begun continues till confidence is fully re stored, we see no re tson why the present pricey should not continue for some time 'at least. We venture, however, from our intimate. knowledge of the trade, this remark to those concerned in it, that nothing short of the most extreme rash, ness and blindness to the permanent interests of the trade, will induce them to think of any ado vance in prices, while they are remunerated for capital and exertion, in a manner certainly rather above than below what takes place in other branches of commerce and manufacture.--(Bar, minghum Paper.) THE GLOVE TRADE!. Without presuming to predict what wilt be then ultimate consequences of those relaxations to our commercial code, which have been effected by his Majesty's Ministers, we cannot but regret the distress which, it is evident, will (certainly for a time, and perhaps permanently) be occasioned to some branches of our manufactures by the introduction of foreign g oods. of the distress arising from this cause to the silk trade (and which has unhappily occurred at this severe sea son) we have already spoken. %ire are now sorry to add, that the Glove Trade, which gives ern• ployinent to such numbers in this city and bourhood, is already partially affected, and ap.r pears likely to suffer still more. It will be recol. lected that in order to enable the English glove.' manufacturer to meet the foreigner upon somewhat equal terms,Ministers conceded that foreign leather' should be admitted for one year before French gloves were admitted, it being presumed that the home manufacturers having the advantage of making goods with foreign skins, (which are better prepared than the English,) would.- be enabled to meet the Foreigner upon profitabie terms; we fear, however, the result will prove that this anticipation was erroneous, for we find that the price of skins is so high in Italy, and other parts of the Continent, (chiefly In conse. quence of the large purchases of French menu. facturers), that it will be out of the power of the English maker to, compete with the foreigner, although the latter pays ss. per dozen pair of gloves duty from the kth of - July next. it is a fact, too, perfectly well known, that the facility of smuggling gloves, under the regulations laid down for their importation, is so great, that the duty affords a very slight protection indeed. Under those circumstances, the French manufac.' turers of gloves (like those of silk) are actively employed, while the English manufacturer feels so diffident of his ability to meet them, that he will probably dismiss great numbers of his hands. We hear that the Trade mean to make one Mora effort to avert the calamity which threatens- ' them, by presenting petitions to the Legislature, when Parliament assembles. A petition likewise from. the City and County generally (as they are so much benefited by the employment of so large. a Part of the labouring poor), would be veil desk. able.-- (J Vorcester Journal.) On Friday night last, the stable of Mr. Sc;.QT Ilighlield row, Wittchwore-bin, was broken int o , and robbed of a set of brass.niounted harness, nearly new, a bide saddle, and several horse rugs and rollers. A lar..!e reward ha t , been offered foe the diszovery of the rubbers. ALBEMARLE-STREET, TUESiIAY J. 24, W 26. E U. EP It ES ENTA T V E ,- DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER, will be published To morrow. Publication. Office, No. 46, Fleet-street.